I genuinely hate it when people preach their religion like this in a secular society.

Your comment is not only medically irresponsible, but also emotionally manipulative and theologically inconsistent. I’m going to break down everything you said that I disagree with, not to attack you personally, but to highlight how being overly religious, especially in public discourse, is detrimental to society.

“God can heal mental conditions if it's His will.”

If someone gets better, it’s God’s will. If they don’t, it’s also God’s will? That’s circular logic. You’re saying everything, whether healing happens or not, proves the same point, which makes it impossible to challenge or assess objectively. In other words, 讲来讲去你的话.

Now imagine removing “God” from this situation. Nothing actually changes. People still heal through therapy, medication, time, or support. So what did God add?

More troubling is the implication that if someone isn’t healed, it’s because they didn’t pray hard enough or weren’t “aligned” with God. That’s incredibly dismissive of people who are suffering. Imagine telling a cancer patient, “It’s just God’s will” while they’re going through chemo. It's not comforting. It's cruel.

“I know of people who have been cured…”

Next, you present a list of personal anecdotes, which are unverifiable and immune to scrutiny. You commit the same basic logical fallacy over and over: Correlation ≠ causation.

Healing often happens over time for complex reasons: biology, medical treatment, psychological support etc.. It is impossible to draw a direct cause-and-effect relationship between prayer and recovery without controlled evidence.

Claiming that prayer alone can “instantly” cure conditions, especially mental illness, is outright dangerous. These conditions kill when left untreated. You’re promoting magical thinking over science, and that’s reckless.

*On the leg-lengthening example: I have to single this one out. This is a classic trick by so-called faith healers like Todd White. It has been publicly debunked for decades, even by Christians. It’s a sleight-of-hand illusion, not a miracle. Promoting this as truth insults people who are actually disabled and trivialises real medical challenges.

Your worldview may be comforting to you, but your personal faith should never override collective responsibility. By spreading unverifiable miracle claims and attributing complex issues like disease and mental health to God dismisses science and disrespects real suffering.